People
This group supported the British Crown and its authority over the colonists in North America.
Loyalists
This placed taxes on commons such as glass, tea, and paint.
Townshend Acts
During this events a riot/protest of colonists turned violent, resulting in injuries, deaths, and multiple individuals put on trial.
Rights that humans are born with and cannot be taken away.
Unalienable rights
This group wanted a strong central government.
Federalists
This group did not affiliate with any specific ideologies during the Revolutionary era.
Neutralists
This placed taxes on tea immediately upon entering ports.
Tea Act
This "line" was established by the British in 1763 and separated between colonists and Native Americans to prevent improve relations.
Proclamation of 1763
This "break up letter" was issued in 1776, from the colonists to King George III.
Declaration of Independence
This group wanted a weaker central government and stronger state governments.
Anti-Federalists
This group protested the British Crown and resisted its authority.
Patriots
The _______ Act placed taxes on the stamps that were required on all paper products.
Stamp
This act of protest occurred at the Boston Harbor in 1773.
What is The Boston Tea Party
3 G's
God, Gold, Glory
These people were the original inhabitants of North America.
Native Americans
These were issued by King George III as a negative response to the Boston Tea Party.
Intolerable Acts
This event lasted from 1754-1763 and started due to frontier tensions between groups trying to extend influence over the same region. It created ALOT of war debt.
The French and Indian War OR The Seven Years War
This was the first colony and settlement of North America
Virginia colony, Jamestown settlement
The first constitution of the United States.
This group was "promised" freedom in exchange for military service in the British army.
African Americans
This allowed soldiers to be quartered colonists' homes without their explicit consent.
Quartering Act
Benjamin Franklin created this image to express his concern with the colonies unifying against the British.
"Join or Die"
During this event, 12 delegates met in Philadelphia to discuss how to respond to British oppression. They felt that the colonists should have the same rights as Englishmen.
First Continental Congress
First Battle of the Revolutionary War
Battle of Lexington and Concord